MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
cy/j> vj t (MJ A i& V ; QUEEN VICTORIA 
(jp "" C^-Jj ' ' + A writer in the New York Tribune, who 
___displays an intimate acquaintance with court 
aOHDUCTBD BI AZILE. gossip, gives the following description of the 
domestic life ot the Queen Oi England • 
. As a wife the Queen is said to be jealous 
HOME IS WHERE THERE’S ONE TO LOVE US. aiid exacting. But she must indeed oe des 
by OHARI.BS swain. perate in her demands if she is not satisfied 
- , with the severe strictness and decorous de- 
Hornes not merely four square wails. meacor of the Prince. She has a warm tem- 
Though with pictures hung and gilded ; • per, and that which is often its accompaiii- 
fiome is where affection calls- ment, a warm heart. Indeed she is often 
Filled with shrmes the Heart hath buildea 1 compelled to place a heavy chain on that re- 
Home—go watch the faithful dovo be! lions member in order to repress the no- 
Sailing neath the heaven above us- man and maintain the Queen. At the Couu- 
Home is where there’s one to love i tess Walewski’s celebrated ball of last season, 
Home is where there’s one to love us I _;„,.u ,1 _ j .. 1 i 
she recognized at the door of the saloon, and 
Home’s not mere'y roof and room, ran forward with a look of joy to greet a la- 
It needs something to endear it ; dy whom she had known, when suddenly re- 
Horne is where the heart can bloom ; collecting, with ft look half sorrowful, 'half 
Where .here s some kind Up to cheer it ! play f u] , ° he cfcec ked the affection of the WO- 
t\Tiat is home with none to meet ? man, and resumed the dignity of the Queen. 
None to welcome, none to greet us ? j n person Queen Victoria is about five feet 
Home is sweet— and only sweet— two, but the shortness of her neck gives to her 
ligare a look of dumpiness. Her head is 
- graceful and well set on, and Isidore, who is 
written for Moore’s Rnrai New-vorke.-. minister of its exterior, speaks in rapture of 
MY MOTHER. the length and lavish luxuriance of her hair, 
, ~ ‘ , beneath whose fold the small ear is nestled 
My Mother is dead! A pale spire point- like a pretty shell. Iler head and hand, which 
ing to heaven on yonder hill, though motion- latter member was went to inspire that half 
less and mute, shows where her dust is sleep- patriot, halt bondsman enthusiasm of 0’Con¬ 
ing. I see it gleaming white and calm, its ? ed ’ are ber b ® S! - P-dnts. Her eyes have the 
~ r ,. , , dull, leaden look common to the Guelphs ; her 
solitary finger still lifted upward, upward,- gkia ’ fa cf a cream-colored hue; and her ex- 
but not a sound breaks the stillness. It preggicn unrefined, especially when flushed.— 
stands there, silent, unwearied, and eloquent, Yet there is about her that consciousness, and 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
GENEVIEVE. 
BY .1. 0. MILIKR. 
Pm: came ; ’twas like the g orious burst 
Of sunshine alter rain ; 
Her life wa3 like a streiiulet’s flow 
Along a flowery plan, 
All beauty and all melody ; 
The darkless fled away 
When bloke the morning of her smile. 
And all was glad and gay. 
The fairest, frailest things that are 
We ever pi izo the most; 
A flow’r more sways our human hearts" 
fh .n all the starry host. 
And so our little Gen-kvievh 
B ore undisputed sway 
In our proud hearts, because we know 
She soon must pass away. 
She lived just long enough to make 
Her life a part of ours, 
Then closed her eyes and fell asleep, 
And now the blessed flow’rs, 
Which sprung so fragrant’y around 
Our way, refuse to bloom, 
And all the glory of our lives 
Is shining on her tomb 1 
Chardon, O., 1865. 
For the Rural New-Yorker 
c AEI FOR NX A G REENS. 
For Moore’s £<nr&I New-Yorker 
WHO ARE THE MOST USEFUL AND IN¬ 
FLUE NZAL MEN? 
The following anecdote will serve to re- 
iSaUm WHO ABE*THK™MOSr"uSEFOt AKD IN- 4 T00ii6 
'"o FLUENTIAL MEN ? No young man who Lap a just sense of his 
r _ _ _ own value, will sport with bis own character, 
mi New-York«r. The following anecdote will serve to re- A watchful regard to his character in early 
EVE. mind the reader of men within his own sphere youth, will be of inconceivable value to him 
ot observation, who have risen from obscuri- 5n a,i tbe remaining years of his life. When 
ty to an eminence that all nught wish to pos- Y mpt f d ? evi f te , f [ 011 ! strict propriety of 
he g orious burst , ., , , r . deportment, he should ask himself can I afford 
1; s f>’ by P er ‘ everi,cce ’ and en *w ° f this? Can I endure hereafter to look back 
lim'et’s flow character. 1 would remind the youDg that upon this? 
i n, though the same paths that invited the foot- It is of amazing worth to a young man to 
>,,y j steps of their fathers may not be open to have a pure mind, for this is the foundation of 
a'Lof her them, there now exists hundreds of avenues a P are character, i’he mind, in order to be 
''' *»'t«•**• 
igs that are energy they exercised, y:u may carve for ed and elevating. Thus the mind hath in its 
mosl > yourselves “ a name ” in much less time, and own power the selection of its themes of med- 
rr nh ^ w; fh less of real hard labor, than was requir- Nation. If youth only knew how durable and 
IE™ ed in their day. Who wiil say the world has ^°. w dl3m H « fc he injury produced by the in- 
ray not improved while it has progressed ? 1", lUnOi °! i Noughts if they only 
'cause we kne-w T n j r <• i> , . i real,zed how frightful were the moral depravi- 
aw.y, . n t l " neighborhood ol Boston, not long ties which a cherished habit of lcos; irragina- 
,gh 10 make sloce > 1 found myself £8ated iu a Cdr b3bind tioQ produces on the soul, they would shun 
B1 . 3 ' ' two gentlemen, to whose conversation I be- them as the bite of a serpent. 'The power of 
ut fell asleep, came an involuntary and interested listener. bo °k 3 to excite the imagination, i3 a fearful 
'A”;r,oL ote ° f ,he « e " tiem “ 1 ««*»!««««?vta. ral dea,il w4 “ employed “ the 
bloom, President of one of the most important The cultivation of an amiable, elevated and 
live* backs in Boston, a gentleman who has occu- glowing heart, alive to all the beauties of na- 
llub! pied the office of President of the “ Board of ture and all the sublimities of truth, invio-o- 
—- Trade ” for that c’ty, and is a man in whose ra ics the intellect, gives to the will indepen- 
"-voTtor integrity and judgment the entire community P a?si ? c8 ’ and to the auctions 
ppppvc + iT i- F l , Tir , . , , . J that power of adhesion to whatever is mire 
GREENS. place the highest confidence. Whiielabonng a nd good, and grand, which is adapted tolead 
y for the good of his fellow citizens, he has out the whole nature of man into those scenes 
achieved a fortune that renders him the owner of action and impression by which its energies 
Biddy, wheel this occupant of one of the most delightful ma 7 b( j moat appropriately employed, and°by 
in storm and sunshine the same, keeping in- her English self-possession is so felicitously ™ ^eel this - one o the most delight ul 
corruptible guard overall that remains of one combined with a certain German bun-horn- sofa between those doors ; there-now fan me ; 8 lu ^e v;cim y of a city lamed for tually reac hS. ^ ***>- 
who has exchanged earth for heaven. Yes! mie ’ ?, r m ^stance bonne-femmie, that cear me I verily believe that I shall evapo- Hie beauty of its suburban residences. The opportunities at exciting these facul- 
mv mother is dead » No more will earths e ^ tho . se who know her only by sight carry rate. Well, Kate, so this is the lovely cli- As the cars V*sed one of those venerable ties in benevolent and self-denying efforts for 
troubles weigh her heart heavilv or triads f ^ ^ mate you have boasted of so much ; thermom- mansocs here and there seen in the neighbor- the welfare of our fellow men, are so many 
, , ^ ' " C N 0 j s.eieoi-yped, bat h.ghly respectable, 8ter at 100 —fl.'as numerous as the sands ^ood of old cities, said this gentleman to his ftnd & reat tb at it really is werth while to live, 
rudely cast her down,—no more, no more.— steady, domestic, lolly, good-hearted, rather „ ,, ai> - auus . ’ ° „ The hpsrt whiok is tmi^ 
They have done their worst with her. The choleric and excitab’e, but well disposed, a!- o( lb8 sea—flies a dense cloud, and cot a pamon !’ J 0 yOU see tliat h «nse? It 0 lent, may luxuriate in an ageffke this The' 
enemy,—0! how sorely he buffeted her ! How tb o«gb small brained English woman of the breath of air stirring. Tell me, if you can, was formerly the mansion of Hon. Mr.-, promises of God are inexpressibly rich the 
rudely cast her down,-no more, no more.- steady, domestic, jolly, good-hearted, rather T\ numerous as me sauas ““ The 
They have done their worst with her. The choleric and excitab’e, but well disposed, al- of lbe sea—flies a dense cloud, and not a ipanion ] o you see that house? It o]en 
enemy,—0! how sorely he buffeted her! How though small brained English woman of the breath of air stirring. Tell me, if you can, was formerly the mansion ofHon. Mr.-, pror --rm me 
often rained his darts on her, till wounded and A Dgl ° ®® man ty P e ’ . Iu ber “ orn “8 S ardfcD wbat are the beautic9 of California ” “ d 18 ^nuected with an incident in my early main tendencies of things so manifestly in ac- 
weeping she fell down, bathing her Redeem- she looki to foU “ Tel1 beauties? Why, Lena, they l f that 1S . ft 1 ,,™* ™ ld in mind ; 1 ^dance with them the extent of moral influ- 
er’s feet with her tears, and looking if yet cSu^to STSiS? P ^S5 are as multitudinous as the-flies. You know “ f b n C F f ’ “ ° ? meZ so 
there was deliverance for one so helpless and of rude health, but is occasionally a prey to ^is is a very unusual day ; we almost always U . & rom a C0UE iy 10me 0 benevolent action and reaches forth thmgs 
afflicted. Ilers were indeed “ sorrows of the f- C ° 01 bre f e , in the aftern001 !’ which is , )en dence. U Mv thah remaiQ / 0 T as - to the true dignity of his 
. , „ . “ o j . ,, , prehensions of 
mind,” and many a wave of darkness rolled ^ er wk j e jj kr . r 
over her, drowning her joys, and hiding the | suffered, and to make a constant change of V ’’f are EXu nous-m August,- that bouge< j ear] • (he mor ; ;uiT 
light of heaven from her eyes. Ah 1 little the air and scene essentia'. ^ ou f o r ff et our constant summer, (only a lit- , >, av ; no . nn , naAc , y , , r , ‘ 
world knew ! The world can never know.— ! Whatever qualities she has have been dili- be varied from January to December)—our . T ° . U '. wooi am i my 
She was tried often and long,—but she j s 1 gently cultivated, but she is not by any means ever-blooming flowers, and clear blue—” f ' [ mmenced ea s ing, which I soon 
gone! As a sufferer, never will she re-appear i ^ hat . is , termed in this country «smart^_ “Nay, Kate; I have forgotten none of T y L 0 f" 78 a ’inacli harder and 
A REVOLUTIONARY" REMINISCENCE. 
gone! As a sufferer, never will she re-appear wbat is termed in this country “ emartff— “Nay, Kate; I have forgotten none of 
below. As a pilgrim, never more will she so- s he V woman “"of superior endowments she * T ^ th f ^’ earie9 
journ or walk among us. As a comforter, would have been obnoxious to the aristocra- 116 5 1 l0Dg * ur a rea ’ ? d-f£lsbl::)ne 'I thunder- 
loumt was likely to prove a much harder and In the year 1826, after all save one of the 
longer job than I had anticipaled. It was band of patriots whose signatures are borne 
my first experience with ‘ South shore’ wood ; ontbe Declaration of Independence had de- 
however, I labored perseveringly and accorn- scended , to tbe ^“b- and tb e venerable Oar- 
. . . 1 ~ J T?AT T. a lAnO romainc/1 ^ _ ji 
' -“;; L rT';: g U VU Y W r il ^*Y\n U lf sbe were lcss ferti!e £be wouId b0 leps pep- yean and do not ver feel VhT nofw:s5lYnf illgly thron g b tbs da 7. the cider did not relish, 4be P ubbc Hall of the city, a copy of the Dec- 
she sought to lull her heart with the ular among the masses. The poor Irish or ^ aad d0 ™ JcUeel the necessity of hav- and emptying it on the irround I went to the larftlion of 1776, graced and authenticated 
ed hvmns whiYh she a lw«.v« folt were ™. English woman standing before one of the in f my cars ghccked b 7 aa 7 suen dreadful cow . vard ‘ d , 8 -'. ° anew with his sign manual The aged patriot 
pictures in the Strand, which represents tie n0i6e - But, by the by, how do you like the , PP ./ P lac0 warm yielded to the request, and affixed, with lffs 
Queen with the royal babies around her, feels getitie rocking cf mother earth? That, I , ’ 1 w xtn 1 refreshed myseit and start- own hand, to a copy of that instrument, the 
A_Aa _J "L it . 11 J • .,,.1 _ - 7 crl nr\ mn rrfiYT 4 rx _ 1 . __T _? .1 __ »• . . 7 _ 
bleseed hymns which she always felt were ra 
diant with a memory of Jesus. 
She loved solitude. 0, how sweet to re- 
She loved solitude. 0, how sweet to re- VV r T l *. a ^unu uer, leeis g^t;e ru^ ot motner eat 
tire from turmoil and meditate in silence- should think, might relieve the 
lire irom urmou anu men mare m suence- aU ha8 lhe Sim e propensities, instincts and comt)lain of » ° - J J “ 
cast trouble and care aside, and feel herself affections as rule her. Tbe only cla=s of wo- . 
un 3 een except by Him on whom she leaned ! men who may be said to dislike the Queen is * ‘^ b ’ . at 13 on<i °- Bi e horrors of the place. 
Solitude and my mother were familiar indeed. bbe numerous one o! broken-down, high-bred, ^ a s -’ght sh;,ck last n ght, and it made 
Had solitude any cure for a burdened heart, f bab by-genteel, and pseudo-political women, my pulse jump a little faster. The fact is, I 
she found it Had hope anv rav to lend to lfle I P 361 aUl1 tbe Q»een s domestic pro- am homesick ; I want to see it lighten ar.d 
r! L ^ i ! P en3!ties &s tbe q™t«ce of vulgarity. hear it thunder, and I should like a sleVh. 
monotony you d 0n W8y to tu6 Clty ’ wbere 1 arrived g rate ful, solemn and pious supplemental dec 
J J ' late at night, put up my team, crawled into laration which follows : 
her soul in an hour of darkness, it came in _ 
the stillness of some deep retreat to which she 1 r4ce ’ n w4a4er ’ 
had fled. Never more will she suffer, never DOMES] IC HAPPINESS. A poor exchange for our sunny skies, and 
more lie down a prisoner of some irrepressi- ~ ad 4bab ve g eta tes beueath them. Look at those 
ble grief—never more. Dear, poor mother ! . P 4 n ! what so ieireshmg, so soothing so sat- vines loaded with the most delicious fruit— 
Will mv childhood never return and I attain a3 , tle R a ' /ld . of bome ’ feee tbe those figs and pomegranates, and, iu fact, all 
wm my cmmnooa never return, ana a again trave ’er—does duty call him for a season to frn :1 „ r ‘ tl , 0 flfotna u oa L TP ’ 
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS. 
flee as of old to the haven of ycur love and leave his beloved circle? The image of his 1be / rui ' g r °wn the States besides. If you 
pity? Shall I never hide under the fond eartlry happiness continues vivid in his ie- back, you will be homesick a second time 
shelter of your faithfulness and affection ? 0 ! membrance ; it quickens him. to diligence ; it r0!V n * ar k m v wo. ds. 
can I never recall the days of my infancy, n^kes him hail the b °ur wnich see hi3 pur- “ A\ ell, I sha'l try it, and I’ll wager a 
. j j’ nosft aco.omnlifhfd. and his fano tnrn«d tnn-. «.»,*• „—j_t .... __ 
u 1 the hay, and enjoyed as sweet a night’s rest . “ to Almighty God for the bles- 
Ah, that is one of theAomw of the place. ^ { ^ haye ^ , g sings which, through Jesus Christ our Lord, 
I fete a slight sh.cx last n ght, and it made ™„ . f . , He has conferred on my beloved country in 
my pulse jump a little faster. The fact is, I T ... “rnishes so many suggestions, her emancipation, and on myself in permittim* 
am homesick ; I want to see it lighten ard 1 wlU not 8 P 011 u b y any commenta of my me, under circumstances of mercy, to live to 
hear it thunder, and I should like a sle’gk- ?T ^ ,k f ° r 8 text > whose author the age of 89 years, and to survive the fiftieth 
ride in winter ” (should it meet his eye) will, 1 hope, excuse 7 ear of American Independence, and certify 
‘ , . . . , the liberty I have taken, flir the sake of those by my preseut signature my approbation of 
“A poor exchange for our sunny skies, and , ^ R , 8 aKe 01 lD ° 6e the Declaration of Independence; adopted by 
all that vegetates beueath them. Look at those ‘71- 7 ample. m. w. h. Congress on the 4th of July, 1176, which I 
vines loaded with the most delicious fiuit— - originally subscribed on the 2d of August of 
those figs and pomegranates, and, iu fact, all A MORAL LESSON FOR CROAKERS. the same year, and of winch I am now the last 
the fruit grown in the State 3 besides. If you - ! t° recc « n . d ^ 
->■0 back you will be homes'ek a secot d time T hf.rs is a moral in the following anecdote fa -« r e generations the prtnet- 
b o back, you will be nomes.ck a second time which . :culiaH app i icable at present ple ^ f ^ '“Portant document as the beat 
—cow mark my woids.” tjme . ^ J 11 ' earthly inheritance their ancestors could be- 
“ A\ ell, I shall try it, and I ll wager a An eccentric lawyer, named Rura-psa rrmnv ( i a ? a . 4,0 them, and pray that the ‘ civil and 
which is peculiarly applicable 
time: 
masts min nay me nour wmen sees ins pur- " wen, l snail try it, and i'll wager a A a eccentric lawyer, named Burgess many . . 10 l . uem ». ana pray mat the 1 civil 
when I knew no safety or refuge save in your P J f s accoin P h£b - d ’ and b Q fac ? farced tow- bright, new, silver card-case that I am con- years ago, lived in a New England village, reli £ iou3 liberties they have secured to 
rmnanioBshin and ■DrotecUom? I cannot ards ho T/ ^ 30mm ™ 8 mth . hlra as , he jour- tent 1o remain when I t ther ai:d and beSune famous for skeptical notions.- f^try may be perpetuated to remotest 
companionship ana protection*, i cannot— neys, and he hears the promise which causes y Attendimr a town mecHrur U PP n, terxty, and extended to the whole fami 
yet it must be so. ’Twas but yesterday. All him to hope. “ thou sbalt know also that thy ™ a 7 ^ e ' ,d !t b 7 express, jus. one year hence— he lingered amon “’the ur oun of Rnh man - Charles Carroll, of Oarrollt 
tte^ymoniirgofUfeiBevennoiialreaiiy labemaole « be in Mece and Itou djt ptaedoa’t forget.” _ Aigast 2. 1820.” 
gone, never, never to returr. 0, my mother! ? 1S1 . J 1 ^ 7 t*^ €rn ® c e » a PJ* sm. 0! the Is ever ftar, Lena ; I £liall have occasion listened to the prevailing conversation. The m 11 11 -—— 
Why did I know so little of the happiness I J°H ul f re uaion 04 a . dlvld ? d famd 7 ~ r ”he pleas- to remind you of your wager sooner than you bad weather, the fly, the rot, the drouth, and STRENGTH OF A KIND WORD, 
was'theo enjoying ? wh» so faintly appreciate SrlisTnlljef Imagtoe. But go ; you mill be better able to 'be wit were duly discussed, when some one 
the treasure of your unwearied goodness and Behold the man of science- he drops the ^ » h ” 1 T" ™Uow S oi “ur”^ ?” gryw^X^h^SS'toS 
“taUiLLstexorabie, and hears us ou and "When I return I you wii, never «„d me 
on to theclose of this brief scene. One after Slitto fheaTmVn^ wf T”' ^pb 1-sun, wind and dust.- tato in the ground.” are only laughed at; their ofders are 
another passes away to the unseen world.- with the diversions of his chflden g + 7 ’ " ATE ’ ^ 83 ° ne of the na * ‘‘ 1V * ]a0 wonder ’” S r f oa f d one of tb f aad th ? h ’ i»l; tompar is remembered. 
T ., . * , n ., . wiiii Liicui vtir-iuns Dinis Limaren. lives, from exposure daring onr excursion eminently pious present ;“ for a man who dis- strong 13 a kind word It will do wha 
Like insects, we all live and flourish a day, Take the man of trade; what reconciles him 1 b believPR in n nn„M not i,„woi> b ^i nr hi 
protection-? I cannot- Zs and he hears the promise wMch cS tCQt <0 remaln when 1 get there ^ ai ' d you a A nd b L9 ame 4araoa8 fo f. skeptical notions— 
"was but yesterday. All S to hope, “thou £?$£% -W «? » b, express, just ore year Leace- ^’tto ^plFsT 
f life is even now already tabernacle shall be in peace, and thou shalt Please don t forget. . stantial fartmr deacons who composed it, and 
returr. 0, my mother! 1 G ^bernac.e, and not sm. 0! the “ Never fear, Lena ; I shall have occasion listened to the prevailing conversation. Th n 
" : i/vcfnl ro nmnn nf o fomrirr 1 ^^ ± _ • *1 /» . , , . 0 _ 
But go ; you wiil be better able to the wet were duly discussed, when some one 
thLtreasure of your “ W If^n' of feierce ; he drops the ^ ^ ‘"“Mow SS5 your garf7n f 
“faUiLTistexorabte, ard hears us ou ard “Whtu , return !-y„u .10 rever «ud rre a ££ £S^ I™. .^,^3 
ou to the close of this brief scene. Ore after Sta^vWds'’to“?he m f' T P W ‘ into in the ground.” are only laughed at; their olders are forgoC 
another passes away to the unseen world.- wftli the diversion] or his chUdlen ^ 6 Why, Kirs, I am as brown as one of the na- “ It's no wonder,' groaned one of the most and their id temper is remembered. How 
Like insects, we all live and flonrish a dsy, Take tic man of trade; what reconciles him T’ eXf,0SMe d ”»« our eic “ slt "> Si fnreS] ™nH JZ IT, To 1 t T “ *, ^ w0,d i “ wil1 , d ” wl * t «» 
and then go, to be here no more. Solemn to the toil of business ? W erab’es him to. “ „ ht labors uS ” ‘° s„M«e to s tubbZ w^reTax fhet™ 
fact!—fleeting life!—brief and strange exis- endure tbe ? {ai '’diOLsress and impertineEce ct ^ pi y yoii .uc no as appy too. “I am not afraid of failing in my reward work wonders. 
fence! But then, God is good, and if we love hours”/tedious confinement ^“bv a/d b? te v 1 ^ °i aQ< ^ . nU1Sa ?“-~ °l ia m 7 work,” replied Burgess, “ but I am Even the dog, the cat, or the horse, though 
Him we shall be happy forever hereafter. He the seasoncf intercourse he wi/behoh/the ^ ° U cannot take an bour3 dn je without afraid agricultural labor will make me pro- they do not kaow what you say, can tell when 
has taken mv mother to Himself. arJ O let. L coming upon a squad of natives down upon fane. It I planted a suigle potato, what you speak a kind word to them. A man was 
country may be perpetuated to remotest pos¬ 
terity, and exteLdal to the whole family of 
man. Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. 
August 2, 1826.” 
another passes away to the unseen world.— 
Like insects, we all live and flourish a day, 
and then go, to be here no more. Solemn to the toil ol business ? What erab’es him to 
fact!—fleeting life!—brief and strange exis- endure the fastidiousness and impertinence ct 
, i,i n • j ,, customers? What rewards him for so macv 
fence! But then, God is good, and if we love hours cf tedious confinement? By and by, in 
TTim wo oViol liTreioflnr* TTn I it. _ o • j__ _ mi » ^ i ■/ . * 
“I am cot afraid of failing in my reward work wonders. 
• in my work,” replied Burges?, “ but I am Even the dog, 
the cat, or the horse, though 
has taken my mother to Himself, and 0, let desire of his eyes, and the children of his love, —^ ' . UJWU . wonid h« tV Wt r J u I yuu a m.uu wuru io ruem. a man was 
r i r . fnr n,hnm rpaio-na bi a C » M . iu’ their knees beside a stream, washing, singing would be the result ? \\ by, I should get up one day driving a cart along the stroet. The 
me never munuur. Let me feel that all „ “ d mS w 1 flnTreeTmpSe] “-ed wathir-g. I declare it i quitedifgustL” <”.«“ “•"!»*• <«* “*>»>'’. “d grow? ■ iA horse fas drawing a heavytead. and did not 
well; and may I rejoin her in the better weirare ana smiles ne wxu nna recompense. U ; f, going to rain, and it will rummy potato;’ turn as the man wished him. The man was 
world! May I meet her once more in the the b°ir den anTLa/of & th^ d'av the XpppdJ 6 • it T^i ‘ ' , 7 ° U . Cre ’ °°. ; the Dien in dry, ‘ the drouth will kill my potato ;’ in ill temper, and beat the horse; the horse 
home of all the redeemed, and dwell there ever- S S . \ 3” ras “ , ,|,utc «' then I =hould be unhappy because the rot reared and ptonged, but he either did not or 
more! Then shall the prate be given to Him haltenimr home to euiov ’ Halff«shmg to me. 1 sometimes envy them, and might totroy my potato; m fact, gentlemen,” would not go in the right way, olnotherman 
who loved and gave Ilinuelf for us. c. 
Sardinia, N. Y., 1855. 
down the lane by the side of which stands his * 
cottage, his children run to meet him. Gne s ^ ances - 
mu Lumeei mm. une indues me constantly to distrust Providence 
he carries, and one he leads. I he companion >vell, Kate, jou are the wonder of won- _ J __ ueiivoc 
The Evenxng op Age— When the summer bis humble life is ready to furnish him with ders ; I shall recommend you to Barnu.m 
_• 2 . ji . . • i . his prUin repas-. L.ee his toil-worn COUntCE- Anri Umn tn fliinlr lintxr T>rm <' 
of the affairs of the week : 
I’he seven-spoked wheel of the omnibus 
turned round once more. This is the irght 
when the weary cease from their labor, when 
hhec an air ofcheerfulnets. His hard- f • ,? 7“ ‘ f* tto 
fall of age, and Ke shadow ol past years £ hips are forgotten— fatigue vanishes—he eats fe P aE1E b to that Mexican the Ouher day; one up of lhe affairs of the week : 
Kosfitris nleasfnTto ^ arjd is 6ati£fi(id - Tbe evening fair, he walks mi S bt kave tho % r ' Qt 7 0U ™ making love to The seven-spoked wheel of the omnibus 
the v'sta of time uDon the sorrows and felici- with uncovered head around his garden-en- him, the man looked so vain aa he re-an ar ged that carries us all so silently along, has 
ties of our earlier vears If we have homes ers 8ga!n ’ and retires to rest 5 and “ the rest hl8 sar apa. II you are so in love with Cali- turued r0UIld once more. This is the night 
to shelter and hearts to rejoice us, and friends ?P he 1 ‘ t > ra ‘ng man is sweet, whether lie eat fornia and Californians, 1 tkall not be surpris- " hen ' he » ca, r f ase fr ™ »•>* l»bor, when 
have been gahered together around our lire- tfl, 0r , mU , ch ' ed to hear (hat you have married one of the H* ^Sf** 1 *'* ° f S lks r; ,'T rt “ tbe 
sides, then the rough places of our wayfaring wb ? c f , “ d,ffe ™ nt I ‘“ ,b 7 ««■“• blackest cf them ” 1,0 T 3 l h te h T Ut - ‘” d tle K°^ 
will have been worn ard smoothed away, if fort! J?eMe le “ thyhonse <-WM,am Jay. “T"” 1 .. , , er, having fm,shed up her work betimes, wel- 
the twilight of life, while the sunny spoti we ----- rl pj.!- 7 “T But Eur te' °°T her hasburid,—(the /mgjeW, as the 
have passed Ihrcugh will grow brighter and Tun Nojilfst Art_ “Tim nobles' art o’ nil ^ 0:,t uolb!ll “ 111 '!‘ in K to I he mau ; and it wor deuofes.) 1 he little ones cluster around, 
more ^beautiful. “llappy “indeed “are those thlTne .™^s%irL^L"nth "7 tb “” ^ “» fed e^y X ^oo^wW J* S5to 
whose intercourss with the world has not “ is the mind it is a work- nf Americans.” tetete f. n ’ wuK . e ff rosser 
char ged the tone of their holier feelings, or care, which must be constantly retouched “ Well, I’ll leave ycu to tame the natives, tion as It is My gi°v?n away^ f “ n iSh??p 
SStaS?»i tender ^ ° f 'f' "f ! oil lc but *“ »«> •«*"> ^ ' *• i » l«* on the wide S ITtuZ oeeami £ 
eess^more sure!” “ d ““ “» ** > be P^” „ “” d f “ko-f matters,” 
continuea L.urgess, in a solemn manner, “ I who was with the cart, went up to the horse 
should be afraid to do anything that would and patted him on the neck, and called him 
induce me constantly to distrust Providence.” kindly by his name. The horse turned his 
--- head and fixed life large eyes on the man as 
Saturday Evening— The Buffalo Adver- thou S h he would say, “ C will do anything for 
plain repast. See his toil-worn coxxnten- And then to think how vm, . Saturday Lvenxno—T he Buffalo Adver- luuu f u ^;vui uo anyimug .or 
e assume an air of cheerfulnes. His hard- o • v , u. , ,, • ', ^ f tiser thus eloquently discourses on the closing 7 0u because you are land to me; and bend¬ 
ing his broad chest against the load, turned 
the cartdown the narrow lane, and trotted on 
briskly as though the load were a plaything. 
Oh, how strong i3 a kind word ! 
fee us, and friends JaDoriD 1 ?„ ma P ! 8 8 .™’ wbet f. r be eat “ fornia and Californians, 1 shall not be surpris- T™ :he T Cary f ase ,rom their ,abor ’ whea —-- 
■ around our fire- °r much. Inhabitant of this lowiy ed t0 kap that have marrkd one 0 / tll . the thoughts ot young folks revert to the Child and Parent— Child! the silvered 
of our wajfarir£r d WJ ° cai be ltldi Trirent to thy com- .. , , „ ,, „ homes they have left, and the good housekeep- head ot that aged parent will soon lav low in 
roothed away if forfc! 1 eace be t0 th ^ houte '-—William Jay. bl ““ 8t cl tb£m ' er, having finished up her work betimes, wel- the grave. Wound not the kind heart which 
./ ’ ,u “ Nav ' T7fm flrp lAl. innr HAW Pnf onroltr oomna 7. 7_ 1 __ At l . . ... . 
The Noblest Art— “The noblest art of all 
“Nay; you are joking now. But surely, comes her husband,—(the house band, as the has borne so patiently with the weakne 33 of iu- 
I lost nothing in speaking to the man ; and it w ? rd denotes.) The little ones cluster around, fancy and the waywardness of youth, by harsh 
is very gratifying to them to be noticed by c ^. Icb bi3 knees to share the envied ki?3 and and bitter word ... Parent! speak not bitter 
Americans.” e pj°7 thg affliction, which, unlike grosser words to the chi dren to whom you haveg.ven 
“ WpII T’ll t 7 p.i tn lama ♦’ riches, springs up more plentifully in proper- life. Death takes the youug a 3 well as the 
\A ell, 111 leave ycu to tame the natives tion a9 it is *eely given away. To-nigh- up- old ; an 1 he may rob their young cheeks of 
jut shall see you rgun be.ore I go ; so goed on the wide lakes and lhe far ocean, sailors bloom, and still the play of their (prick, active 
bye, for the present.” and travelers will think of “ home matters,” limbs, long before he lavs his cold hand upon 
Sail Jolo, Cal., August, 1855. 
and toast “sweethearts and wives. 
your wrinkled brow. 
